davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
Pasteur and His Institute

The members of the committee of the
Pasteur Institute have decided to refuse tb e
site offered by the municipality and 10 mr.
chase site beyond Montparnasse station
for 100000 francs. They have also agreed
on plans for the erection of four buildings,
to cost 100000 francs. About 1000, COO
francs will then remain available, repre-
senting a revenue of 10000 francs. This is
| inadequate, for the calculations made, not
only for the treatment of rabies, but for
fresh experiments and laboratory, show
that an income of 900 francs is neces-
sary. The fund will therefore be kept open
till this income has been secured. With
devotion equaled only by the absence of
ostentahon, NJ. Pasteur has written a letter
to the committee assigning to the institute
the proceeds of his splenic fever treatment
industrial processes, which bring in %. .O00
francs year. This sum added to the one
mentioned above of 10000 francs, makes a
| revenue of $1,000 francs, leaving 80 600
francs still to be secured Attacks have of
late been made on the illustrious sayapt.
but very characteristic, if not conclusive
cure has come under observation. A little
girl, 3 years old, was three months ago
bitten by dog. The dog was killed. and
on some rabbits being inoculated with its
foam, rabies at once followed One of the
chlid 5 bites was on the lip, which is con-
sldered the most dangerous spot. She was
Immediately taken to the laboratory. in
oculated for ten DAYS, and then sent home
She was seen on Friday. when there was
not the least disquieting symptom to affect
her parents and family. 1t is sad to have
to add that NJ. Pasteur himself is seriously
unwell, and that his condition gives great
uneasiness to those who love and admire
hlm.-Pdris paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
An american Citizen Jailed by a Bull
doing Official

uGZinS OHtc1al.
Tucson, Nav 11th-The Citizen prints
the following letter this evening: Saba
rlpa, Sonora, Mex, April 80, 1851 Editor
Citizen: / wish you would make space in
your daily for these few lines, and oblige
an American-born citizen, who has been
wronged and ignominiously imposed upon
by the authorities of this place Last Sun
day morning | was going by the Prefect' S
office when | was accosted by Loretto Fru-
lillo. the Prefect of the District, who asked
me to vote for him. that being election day.
told him that i had no right to vote in
this country, as | was an American citizen.
but he said / could if l wanted to. and in
sisted on my voting. Whereupen | told
him that / would not vote under apy can.
slderation. He then assigned me an arm
ana ordered me TO act as patrol. There
being no danger of q revolt, invasion
or any other disturbance, / did not see any
justice IN the assignment but caprice and
vengeance. because | would not periure
myself by voting tor him. refused to ac
cept II, and was sent to Jail and have been
IN jail ever since without having had a cent
or anything TO eat from the authorities
Not even bave been permitted to go ont
under guard TO get something to eat. There
are no eating-houses of any kind here.
had to get something to eat the best way I
could, and by the charity of the law. .abid-
ing citizens of this place / have applied
to the United States Consulate at Noeales
where | was registered in Nav. 1855
Meanwhile | shall have to endure the
cruelty of the modern Mikado. Yonrs
truly. J. d. G.pcT, y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
MUST HAVE WATER.
Significant Manifesto Issued by Tulare
Farmers.

Significant Manifesto Issued by Tulare
Farmers.
TRAyER, May 11th.-About 200 farmers
and business men congregated at Brown
stones warehouse yesterday and addressed
memorial to the Directors Of The Seventy
six Land and Water Company, which, after
reciting the circumstances of the situation,
concludes as follows:
The headgates of your canal have been closed
by order OF the Court, and ii is now dry while
King Ilver, whence comes your supply, is bank
full and running idly to the sea. Our orchards
vineyards, alfalfa fields and business interests
are liable to perish for want of it. onr homes
made dreary and desolate, our fields unpro-
ductive and our business improbable. We
therefore urge that you employ ali legal meas
ureS to restore to us the water for which we have
paid and upon which we depend. Our demands
are imperative and our necessities great, and
they are rot to be lightly treated or turned
aside.
We also most earnestly and empbatically pro-
test against any and all compromise measures
which shah in any way OF manner jeopardize
our future interest by recognizing any claim ad-
verse to our control OF the waters of King S
river under the plea or claim of riparian pro-
prietorship, claim when, as construed by the
Courts, is repugnant to every sense of justice
and right, and against which we pledge per-
petual hostility and unyielding opposition.
The Directors are now in Visalia. and ii
is understood will arrange matters TO sat
isfy the people. If that Is not done serious
trouble may occur, as all are prepared to
open the headgates of the Seventy-six canal
regardless of the injunction of Judge Cross
The farmers need water, and crops are suf-
fering to such an extent that the people in
this section regard the matter as a question
of bread or no bread. The following is
displayed on the streets of Traver Water
We might have had, water we should have
had, water we could have had, water we
can have, water we must have, and water
we will have"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12

Grapes and Vegetables Injured in Some
Localities.
LOOMS, May 11th.-Most of the grapes
were injured by frost last night aud the
night before in this section. Some few ele-
waited spots escaped, but the grape crop and
much other fruit and vegetable are, it is
feared, ruined tor this year. a party who
came down from Auburn reports that all
along the route great damage has been
done.
ABOUT NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE, May 11th-No serious dam
age from last nights frost is yet reported in
the warm gold belt. Grapevines and vegeta-
bies Oh the lowlands south and west of here
were severely bitten.
FROST IN AMADoR.
lone, May 11th.-There was a severe
frost this morning, damaging grapes and
potatoes Fruit is not much hurt.
SLIGHT DAMAGE IN soNoMA.
PETALUMA, May 11th.-The frosts have
not been severe, the damage is only in a
few special localities and slight Cold
winds have been unusual and continuous.
following each rain. Generally the fruit
crop will be very large.
HEALDsBURG, May 11th. = There have
been heavy north winds and light frosts
the last two days, but no damage has been
done here to vines or fruit Mr.. Merchant
near here, has thirty boys and men thinning
his peaches. There are rs per cent. toe
many ON the trees, and grapevines are over
loaded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
Germany,s import Duties.

BERLIN, May 11th.--It is stated that the
increase in Russian duties on imports, re-
Gently put in force, has had the effect of
bringing the German Government TO de-
cision to increase German duties on cereals
from to6 marks, as q reprisal. Advices
from Black Sea ports state that the grain
shipping trade is in feverish state of ac-
tivity. Exporters are rushing cargoes to
Germany, in order to glut the market be-
fore the new grain tariff can be put into
operation.
Railroad Horror in Australia.
MELBOURNE, May 11th.-A disasterous
collision occurred to-day on the Brighton
railway. The killed and injured number
fourteen.
MELBOURNE, May 11th.-Later advices
show that the engineer, stoker and three
passengers were killed, and fifty others in
jured, some fatally.
Parnell Starts for London.
LONDON May 11th.-Parnell to-day left
Avondale and will arrive in London to-
morrow morning. He sent a telegram say
ing that his health was improved, and he
expects to be present in Parliament to-
morrow.
The French Budget.
PARIS, May 11th.-Premier Goblet, at a
conference with the Budget Committee, re-
viewed the proposal to reduce the estimate
by 100000 francs. The committee de-
clared the amount insufficient, and asked
the Government for fresh proposals.
The Afghan Bow.
SIMLA, May 11th.-The Ameer's troops
and the Ghilseais are standing on the de-
fensive. The Ameer is sending reinforce
ments from Candahar and Cabul to renew
the attack upon the insurgents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
FOOTHILLS OF AMADOR.
A Mountain County that Does Not Intend
to Get Left.


lone, May 11th.-The first annual fair of
the Twentysixth Agricultural District,
comprising Amador and Calaveras counties,
will be held in lone some time this fall.
Surveyor ]. c. Pierson, of Sacramento, is
now here and the Directors are pushing
matters vigorously. The track, which will
be one mile in extent, is to be situated in a
beautiful little valley about half a mile east
of the railroad depot, and when completed
will be one of the finest tracks in the State.
The people, generally, of the district are
well pleased with the selection of lone as
the place for holding the fair. lone is stu
ated in the midst of one of the richest
agricultural sections in the State, connected
by the way of Gait by the Amador branch
of the Central Pacific Railroad, with all the
principal cities of the California. This,
combined with our excellent accommoda-
tons, makes lone fine place in which to
hold an agricultural fair
The officers are: President, L. S. Grego-
ry; Secretary, c. T. La Grave, and Treas
urer, George Woolsey The Directors are
U. S. Gregory, B. Isaacs and F. Fraser, of
lone; DR.. A. C. Smith, of Plymouth; W.
p. Peek, of Jackson; G. Gardella, of Moke-
lumne Hill; II. A. Messenger, of Valley
Springs, and Colonel l. N. Holman, OF
Wallace, making three in Calaveras county
and five in Amador. Neither money nor
pains will be spared to make this, our first
effort, a grand success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12

A Scotch minister was taking to task
one of his hearers, who was frequent de-
faulter. and reproaching him as an habitual
absentee from public worship. The ac-
cused vindicated himself on the plea of a
dislike to long sermons. "'Deed man.
said his reverend monitor, little nettled
at the lnsinuation thrown out against him.
sell, II ye dinna mind, We may land yersel
whaur yell be no troubled WI sermons
either lang or shortln Weel, NAV be y
said John. but it'll no be for want O. min
listers at any rate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
THE NANAIMo SUFFERERS.
The Late Mine Disaster Leaves As Wild
ows and I26 Orphans

oWs hHu l@O OrpnanS.
SEATTLE, May 11th.-Jas. H. Watson,
Territorial Inspector Of Mines, returned to-
day from Nanaimo where he has been
making an examination at the scene of the
late terrible accident He describes the
misery and destitution at Nanaimo as
appalling. The victims of the disaster left
As widows and 126 orphans. Most of these
have no means of support whatever, and
for time will be entirely dependent upon
charity
The efforts undertaken here to raise
funds for the relief of the widows and or
phans are proving highly successful. The
fund raised now amounts to nearly So, 500,
and contributions are still coming in rap
idly. The miners at Newcastle Black
Diamond, Franklin and Carbonate have
also subscribed literally, and S400 was
raised at Port Townsend The Seattle
Turn Verein is preparing to give a grand
ball for the benefit of the widows and
orphans on Saturday evening, the proceeds
of which will probably be very large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
A GOOD HIT.
A Clever Bit of Irony by the Pail Mall
Gazette


LONDON, May 11th.-The Pail JHaH Ga
zette takes the wind out of the Times by the
publication of long letters signed by Dillon
and O'Brien and a manifesto signed by
Healy, Davit'. Dillon, O'Brien, Mccarthy
and Harrington, expressing sympathy with
the Phoenix Park murderers and apologize
ing to Carey, Curley, Brady and others for
the necessity of publicly denouncing their
action. The letters are admirable forge
ries, and have been submitted to all mem
bers named who are in London. They ad-
NIT the close resemblance to their hand
writing. The accompanying text is taken
in great part from the Times, challenging
the dignitaries to have recourse to Courts
of law and avoid cheap detail The serious
tone, declaring the blood-stained cause of
home rule to be henceforth impossible, is
kept up to the end of the article The Joke
is finally given away in these words /:
These documents are ghastly and indis-
eliminating beyond all precedent, and they
are not all. Like our contemporary. we
have more of them in reserve; in fact, we
may say that we are prepared to supply
them to order. For terms, ETC., apply to
the manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
CZAR AND EMPEROR.
Russia Issues a Trade Decree that Arouses
the Germans,

BERLIN, May 11th.-Tbe Russian Gov
ernment has decreed that all merchants in
Posen having commercial intercourse be-
yond the Russian frontier must pay taxes
of the Russian merchant guild and obtain
license from the Russian Minister to
trade. The semi official press, comment
ing on this and the new Russian duties on
metals, displays great indignation. The
Cologne Gazette says: This course consti-
tutes crushing blow to German industry.
and is also blow in the face to the pre-
vlous Russian policy and the policy of its
present official leader. 1t shows that the
katkoff, not the De Giers. party commands
the real power. Such measures can ONLY
have the object of affecting the political at
htude OF the country against which they
are directed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
STILL A MYSTERY.
Nothing Definite as to the Monterey Muir
derer.

MONTEREY, May 11th.-An old man OF
60 years, by the name of Hall, was arrested,
charged with the shooting of Hansen,
down the coast. Hall was interviewed,
and protests his innocence, and says that
he has never seen Hansen in his life. Hall
lives sixteen miles from where the shoot
ing occurred. He was taken to Hansen S
cabin, but the latter was so weak that be
failed to recognize him. Several questions
were asked him. but he was unable to
speak. At one time, getting excited, he
said: Hall shot mean old man" Han
sen has one bullet in his head and one
under the lett eye, and his death is only a
matter of a few days. Hall will have an
examination some day this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
CHOKED OFF.
Another Debate Stopped by Applying the
Cleture Rule.

LONDON, May 11th.-The House of Com
mons this evening resumed consideration
in committee of the coercion bill. Peter
Mcdonald. Nationalist. moved the adopt
ion of an amendment to the effect that the
evidence of witnesses at preliminary in
quiries should not be adduced against them
except in cases of perjury.
Balfour, Chief Secretary of Ireland, op-
posed the amendment because the clause,
| as 1t stood, was necessary to induce a wit
ness to give evidence.
w. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury.
insisted that the committee divide amid
cries of Shamew "Monstrous ~ etc.
The cloture was carried-265 to 162.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12

The Oregon salmon catch is still small.
owing to the cool, rainy weather. The
pack 10 date is about %, 1000 cases, which is
about the same as at this time last wear.
when the fishermen were on strike for sew
erai weeks. The fish are smaller than
usual, but run of large ones is expected
as soon as the river quits rising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
Doubt IS TO HetzeIs Removal-Men who
Want the Place.

WAsHiEeToN, May 11th.-[Special. +
Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land
Office, is of the opinion that no change
will be made in the Office of Register of the
Land Office at Sacramento. He thinks
HetzePs explanation of his difficulties there
is satisfactory. Other gentlemen who have
taken an interest in the case believe that
the President viii order change within a
few weeks. The leading candidates for the
once are 3. y. f. Hastings, OF San Fran
cisco, and Richard NJ. Clsrken, OF Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
70, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IL, 1887

never had been any reason for charging the
Parnellites with completely in the Irish
crimes of six years ago. While Prime
Minister he denounced the Parnellites as
dangerous. That was totally different from
charging them with crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
ARIZONA.

Mexican Shot by Marshal Suicide
Railroad BuiIding-Etc.
PsGNIx, May 11th.-City Marshal Wells
last night shot Mexican through the lee
in endeayoring to arrest him for robbing )
drunken soldier in back alley.
Orman w. Stubbs, recent arrival from
the Topolobsmpo Colony. committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself through
The bead while Of work on building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
BRITISH COLUmBIA.
The Workmen Lose Eight Members il
the Nanaimo Disaster.

SEATTLE, May 11th-Since the explosion
at Nanaimo there has been much specula-
ton among members of the Ancient Order
of United Workman in this city as to the
number of members of that order Who
had fallen victims to the disaster. Post
master t. FL. Cam yesterday telegraphed
to Nanaimo inquiring for information.
Foreman B. S. Smith answered that eight
Workmen, including VIM. Bone, were
killed. and one badly injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
ANOTHER SCARE.

Looking for that American Dynamite
Cargo Again.
LONDON, Nav 11th.-It is reported the
Government acting on information from
secret agents in New York, sent the cutters
Orwell and Carrigoholt to Ireland to watch
for the arrival of an American vessel with
| cargo of arms and explosives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12

FoR Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulnon-
arg Complaints. Browns Broncnial
Troches manifest remarkable curative
properties. 25 cents a box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
OREGON.

Prisoner Tries to Escape from Train
and is Shot.
PORTLAND, May 11th.-A telegram from
Arlington says two prisoners, being brought
up on the train last night for the Walla
Walla penitentiary, jumped out of win
dow. The train was stopped at Blalocks,
and one was shot by the guard and the
other made his escape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
THE OTHER ESCAPE CAPTURED,

ARLINGTON, May 11th.-The prisoner
who escaped from car at Blalock last
night was captured near this city to-day by
l.. Brockway. A reward of $50 had been
offered. The fugitive will be taken to
Walla Walla tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
!" WHOOP-LA.v

Native Sons and Daughters Presented to
England's Queen.
LONDON, May 11th.-The Queen, Mar
quis of Lorne and Princess Louise visited
the Wild West show this afternoon. The
Queen was pleased with the performance
and frequently applauded. Buffalo Bill.
Red Shirt and number of squaws were
introduced tc the Queen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
100
Cases Of New Merchandise
Now in our Easements, which will be Opened
To-day.
Every Article has been Purchased at Less than
One-half the J0bberS Price!

These goods will be marked
at such LOW FIGURES as to
insure a quick sale. You can
not afford to miss this oppor-
tunity of securing better
values than have been seen
in this city for the past year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
THEN AND NOW.
Gladstone Explains His Change of Views
on the Irish Ouesfian

LONDON, May 11th.-Gladstone was pres
ent at a luncheon given to-day to. forty
non-confornlist ministers at the residence Of
Dr. Parker, of the City Temple He made
long address, the subject of the whole
discourse being Ireland. He said there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
Reports About the Frost.

The San Francisco Bulletin of last even
ing says: Reports of damage by frost to
the vineyards of the State, received by
Executive Officer Wheeler of the Yiticult-
ural Commission to-day, are not alarming.
There were severe frosts yesterday Morn
ing and this morning in the Sonoma, Napa,
Livermore, and Santa Clara valleys, and
severe injury was done TO most of the vine
yards in those districts. \ gentleman who
arrived from Napa valley last evening, said
the vineyards were black from the frost,
and today message from Calistoga stated
that all the vineyards in the valley had
been killed. This report was, of course, an
exaggeration. but to ascertain details of the
damage, telegrsms were to-day sent to st.
Helena, Santa Rosa, Livermore, San jose,
| Sonoma and other points. In consequence
of the startling reports of damage there
was marked advance in the price of wine
by those dealers and producers who have
| large stocks on hand. Tomorrow John L.
Beard and Juan Gallegos of Mission San
Jose will start on tour of inspection
through the Napa and Sonoma valleys.
They viii report the result of their obser-
vations to the Viticultural Commission
The frost at Mission San Jose last night
was so severe as to kill all the bean plants
in the gardens. The latest frosts ever
known in the vineyard districts of upper
California in previous seasons was on the
9th of Nav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
Big Fire at Flag .tan.
Died in Harvest Field.

FLAGSTAFF, May 11th.-Fire this morn
ing at old town. Five houses and contents
totally destroyed.
Died in a Harvest Field.
Tucson, May 11th.-A young Mexican
by the name of Francisco Valdengro died
suddenly of heart disease while working in
harvest field near here to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
The Louisville Courier-Jorr7uol has a
parody on Tennyson's jubilee ode, begin

You, and you, and you-uns.
Some of you, each of you, all of YOU
Every last solitary one of You
All your hearts beat in harmony.
All your voices in unison,
Singing hail to the glorious.
Golden year of her jubilee;
All of your hearts beat in harmony
They gotter beat So I tell you
That's straight tipwhich give YOU
You, and you, you heerd me-
You betchyrlife you better had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12
HOME AFFAIRS.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES TICKLING
EASTERN PALATES.
Pleading for Mexican Mercy-IIlness
OF Justice Woods-Army of the
Cumberland Reunion.
SACRAMENTO LAND OFFICE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usroN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-12

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), May 12th-A. M.-At
midnight the Republican State Convention
was still in session in this city. Hon. W.
Q. Bradley, of Lancaster, has been nomi-
mated for Governor; Mat. o. Doherty, of
Louisville, for Lieutenant Governor John
Feean, of Hopkinsville, for Attorney-Gen
eral, and R. D. Davis, of Carter, for Audi
tor. There are about 1000 delegates pres.
ont